u.s. new york city became the epicenter of the battle against covid-19 with doctors and nurses on the fronted hospital doors. we have images from two doctors that kept video diary of their stles to keep patients alive. the progress and the continuing peril of a year on the covid front lines. >> yeah. >> we started what is a lung support therapy. it is a shape. he is so young. it is terrible. >> reporter: the somber responsibility to update the family in a vid chat >> reporter: families unable to comfort a loved one. >> it caused a lot of heart ache, not only to the families but to us taking care of the patient. >> quite a substantial illness and organ diaries to share what battling covid-19 from the front lines looks and feels like. >> what could we hee in the e.r. are scary. i am a little scared myself. >> reporter: a physician at the emergency department in queens who shared the emotional toll. >> this morning i said good-bye to my wife and my daughter for who knows how long. >> reporter: he captured the difficult decision to isolate from his family at the peak of new york's outbreak. do

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news . >>> protesting are part of a national movement with rallies being held across several u.s. and new york city's. this shows demonstrators marching down the street and in manhattan chanting stop asian hate. crowds gathered in mcpherson square calling for protection of asian americans and pacific islander communities . >>> part of building a better brae area is part of social justice with resources the abc news/taste action, including how you can up track and say asian hate incidents . >>> coming up, thieves ransack a home with the little girl inside. the message that she wrote on the wall ball being holed up in the bathroom . >> the new children's books featuring dr. anthony fauci, the author explains how it might inspire the next generation . >>> wp a few challenges outside today in the form of fast wind along the coast and into the bay. be careful if you there are out in about. ah, the first apartment. minimum decor. maximum entertainment. they've got a flex 4k streaming box included with their internet. and with disney plus on the way, they'll get the best of the best. where'd you guys get th

u.s. cities from 2019 to 2020. new yorkity had the biggest increase, up from just three incidents in 2019, to 28 last year. new york mayor bill de blasio blamed former president trump, who has referred to the coronavirus as the "china virus" and "kung flu." >> let's be clear-- a terrorism of fear that has been created and emanated from washington, d.c., and it was state-sponsored. and now look at the fear. look at the pain in our communities. we must confront it. >> reporter: vincent tang said he appreciated seeing the turnout from people outside asian american communities. >> i needed to see that we-- we have people outside of our community, or others within our community, but of a different color, to show their support as well. >> i feel heartbroken because, as a muslim american, i know what it feels like to come from a community that is targeted for who you are. >> reporter: linda sarsour, co-founder of the intersectional social justice organization, until freedom, spoke out in solidarity and wants to see rhetoric backed

new york city, the original epicenter in the u.s., a year later with the highest case average per capita this week, higher than any other place in the country. troubling variants making up 51% of those new cases. >> what we are seeing is variants that are more infectious and therefore spread the disease more, and that's a real issue. >> reporter: and now, a new study adds to growing evidence the uk variant could also be deadlier. still, 20 states moving to lift restrictions in the last two wees. oklahoma today, the latest to drop its remaining mask requirement. texas, after lifting its statewide mask mandate, suing the city of austin for keeping the mask rule in place. but health officials urging restraint. >> a gradual pulling back as opposed to just turning a light switch on and off. we've got to gradually and prudently pull back as we get closer and closer to normal. >> reporter: after a year that has seen so much loss, tireless health care workers celebrating every victory. >> we cry with our patients and their loved ones, and we also cheered and rejoice with those who triumphed. and

u.s. navy ship "comfort" coming to new york city. for so long, this city was the epicenter, sailing right past t one year later, the numbers tonight. 64, 64,005,000 americans with at least one vaccine tonight. today, president biden signing into law his historic $1.9 trillion covid relief bill. economic help for struggling families arriving for some as early as this weekend. we will carefully get to it all tonight, beginning with abc's whit johnson in new york. >> reporter: tonight, abc news has learned president joe biden is expected to direct states to make all american adults eligible for a vaccine by no later than may 1st. the president expected to tell americans, if everyone does their part to slow the spread and get vaccinated, there is a chance that families, friends and neighbors can gather in small groups by july 4th. exactly one year ago, the announcement of a global pandemic. this is what dr. anthony fauci told congress and the american people that day. >> so i can say we will see more cases and things will get worse than

u.s. city of rochester in new york has been suspended after video was released showing the violent arrest of a black woman with a 3 year old child the woman was tackled to the ground and pepper sprayed officers accused her of shoplifting which she denied police in the same city also filmed pepper spraying a 9 year old girl in january. in a referendum to ban face veils in public around 49 percent voted against the popular initiative yes to the veiling bad off to banning the construction of minarets in 2009 critics say these new bad once more unfairly targets followers of islam exceptions apply for places of worship and for health protection. to your iraq now where pope francis has held mass in front of 10000 people in the city of erbil is the high point of his historic trip to the war torn country which is the 1st ever by a pipe before heading higher on monday the pontiff has been tearing the northern cities of ball and mosul the one time stronghold of the so-called islamic state much of the region was under control just 4 years ago before liberation by iraqi and international troops. desp

get you up to speed on some other stories making news around the world at this hour a police officer in the u.s. city of rochester in the state of new york has been suspended after video was released showing the violent arrest of a black woman with a 3 year old child the woman was tackled to the ground and pepper sprayed officers accused her of shoplifting which she deny and police in the same city were also filmed pepper spraying a 9 year old girl in january. and the 10s of thousands of people demonstrated across the country and the military coup that took place just over a month ago security forces once again used violence to disperse peaceful protesters in several cities minutes of silence were held in honor of demonstrators killed in the unrest. and queen elizabeth has praised frontline health care workers in her speech to mark commonwealth day the queen also talked about the importance of staying in touch with friends and family during the pandemic the broadcast comes hours before a much anticipated t.v. interview with prince harry and make and the duchess of sussex. around has released pressuring in aid worker nazar means a guardia

u.s. treasury secretary, from new york city this morning, good morning.s your price action this thursday morning. in a couple of hours, we will bring you initial jobless claims in america. the fx market, not much price action. into the equity market we go with equity futures higher by 10 points, call it nine. s&p 500 up 0.2%, nasdaq up by 0.4%. the russell, it has been a struggle for small caps in america and em as well. a struggle this morning for two retailers, nike and h&m. in the words of my colleagues at bloomberg, they face a really important decision right now, embrace cotton from the contentious china region or reject it and risk a boycott in the world's second-largest economy. i think these multinationals will find it increasingly difficult to simultaneously maintain a presence in both markets because of a progressive consumer base in the united states and an authoritarian state abroad. i have to wonder what happens when the u.s. consumer base picks up on important human rights issues. what i did not estimate was how consumers in china would resp

u.s. city of rochester new york has been suspended after a video was released showing the violent arrest of a black woman with a 3 year old child the woman was tackled to the ground and pepper sprayed officers accused her of shoplifting which she denies police in the same city were also filmed pepper spraying a 9 year old girl and january. queen elizabeth who. praise frontline health care workers in her speech to mark commonwealth day the queen also talked about the importance of staying in touch with friends and family during the pandemic the broadcast comes hours before a much anticipated t.v. interview with prince harry and the duchess of sussex. iran has released british iranian aid worker nazneen zardari ratcliffe from house arrest putting an end to her 5 year sentence over disputed spying charges she was jailed in 2016 for allegedly plotting to overthrow the regime and the islamic republic the case has become a matter of major diplomatic disagreements between britain and iran iran has repeatedly detained foreigners and dual nationals on charges campaigners and government say are unfou

get you up to speed on some other stories making news around the world at this hour a police officer in the u.s. city of rochester in the state of new york has been suspended after video was released showing the violent arrest of a black woman with a 3 year old child the woman was tackled to the ground and pepper sprayed officers accused her of shoplifting which she denied police in the same city were also filmed pepper spraying a 9 year old girl and january. and myanmar tens of thousands of people demonstrated across the country against the military coup that took place just over a month ago security forces once again used violence to disperse peaceful protesters in several cities minutes of silence were held in honor of demonstrators killed in the unrest. according to initial projections the swiss have voted narrowly in a referendum to ban face veils and public after banning the construction of minarets in 2009 critics say this new band once more unfairly targets followers of islam exceptions apply for places of worship and for health protection. around has released british to rein in aid worker nazarenes of garri radcliffe from house

u.s. written on their clothes. >>> outside new york city, a deadly fire at an assisted living facility and a firefighter missing tonight. >>> and we're tracking two major storms from the rockies to the deep south. and what's set to move into the northeast now. >>> good evening and it's great to have with with us here on a tuesday night. it was just as we were coming on the air last night here we learned of the second mass shooting in less than a week in this country. tonight here, the horror inside, from the shoppers who witnessed it all. the ones who ran, who hid storage closclosets. these are the stories now emerging tonight and so are the stories of the loved ones lost. ten people killed. their ages range from 20 to 65. and the police officer, eric talley, a father of seven. he was killed, he was the first one there, running into the store and right into the line of fire. the first gunshots in the parking lot. the gunman then moving inside. people running for their lives. some out the doors to loading docks, some hiding behind bushes. a massive show of law enforcement on the scene. s.w.

let's get you up to speed on some other stories making news around the world at this hour a police officer in the u.s. city of rochester new york has been suspended after a video was released showing the violent arrest of a black woman with a 3 year old child the woman was tackled to the ground and pepper sprayed officers accused her of shoplifting which she denied police in the same city were also filmed pepper spraying a 9 year old girl in january. in myanmar and tens of thousands of people demonstrated across the country against the military coup that took place just over a month ago security forces once again used violence to disperse peaceful protesters in several cities the minutes of silence were held in honor of demonstrators killed in the end rest. of queen elizabeth has praised frontline health care workers in her speech to mark commonwealth day the queen also talked about the importance of staying in touch with friends and family during the pandemic the broadcast comes hours before a much anticipated t.v. interview with prince harry and macon the duchess of sussex. around has released british iranian aid worker nods

events took place in 60 cities across the u.s. including new york there's been a sharp rise in violence and discrimination against people of asian the said since the start of the cove in $1000.00 and then make which many blame on china concern in the asian community increased after 6 women of asian the center showed that in their clientele this funds. castro was at one event in washington d.c. . it was a pretty good turnout a few 100 people fewer than there were here last weekend but the activists here said that they were in a keep up the pressure because even as the victims of those georgia shootings 6 of whom were asian american women even as they are being laid to rest this weekend the number of attacks on asian americans across the country continue to grow these are attacks have been captured on surveillance cameras in various cities older people being pushed to the ground unprovoked stabbings people being slashed in the face and of course the racial slurs and comments that many in the asian american community have grown accustomed to and they s

in the u.s., anthony fauci says health officials are closely watching a new variant in texas and new york city is preparing sanctions on russia over the poisoning of alexei navalny. the measures could be unveiled as soon as today and involves the state, treasury, and commerce department. it would be joe biden's first move against russia since taking office. police have arrested four officials of se barcelona. officials were accused of a smear campaign against players critical of the club. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. anna: a bloomberg exclusive. we sat down with j.p. morgan ceo, jamie dimon. >> jp morgan itself is doing great. we are doing quite fine. you have fintech and big tech. we said we were prepared for intensified competition. >> the growth of some of these fintech companies. do you not think that j.p. morgan should go out and buy one of these giant fintech companies? >> some of these people have done a great job. i assume -- i have dealt with competition michael life. w

. >> a year ago, new york city was the epi-center of the virus in the u.s. hospitals were overrun and there was a shortage of everything from masks to gloves and testing materials. we were on the front lines back then and we have returned to the brooklyn hospital to see how it has changed. >> reporter: during that time, ppe was scarce, i will never forget, i was head to toe in protective gear when he went in, and one of the nurses looked at me and said, i want what you have. i remember turning around and looking at you and thinking to myself, is she really wearing a garbage bag? >> early in the pandemic, i think our institution and every other institution in the world was blind sided. >> reporter: that is nurse kimberly ellis. when we met her a year ago at the saturday of the pandemic. >> look what he has on and i have on. >> reporter: she was treating patients like this. >> i was wearing a garbage bag over the uniform and you came in with a beautiful moon suit and a mask. dressed like you were going to space. >> reporter: i remember how direct you were when

new york city and this is "b world news america." a big boost for the astrazeneca vaccine. trials in the u.s. is safe, but does america need a fourth jab? the worst flooding in 60 years in south wales with more torrential rain on the way. >> with more rain forecasted over the next few days, things are set to get much worse before they get better. thousands of families have evacuated. laura: and yet another israeli election. the country goes to the polls on thursday for the third time in two years to break the deadlock. >> many israelis are asking, how many times can you have an election with no real winner? ♪ laura: welcome to "world news america" in the u.k. on pbs and around the globe. good news tonight on another coronavirus vaccine. results from the u.s. trial of the oxford astrazeneca jab confirmed the shot is safe and highly effective but trust in the backseat has plunged in many european countries because of safety concerns. polls suggest 60% of people in france and half of those in germany feel the vaccine is unsafe. dominic hughes has more. dominic: the vaccination program now well u

u.s. treasury secretary speaking on abc. from new york city this morning, good morning.ngside tom keene, lisa abramowicz, i am jonathan ferro. the s&p, up .2%. in the bond market, yields at post pandemic highs during friday's session. right now, about 1.62. the euro-dollar, 1.19. for those of you might have been confused about 20 minutes ago about the techno-king, it comes from tesla. the do confirm that musk retains his position as ceo. elon musk will be called the techno-king of tesla. i feel like someone is being trolled. lisa: us. [laughter] tom: jon ferro, techno-king dancing in davos. let's get to it with kevin cirilli. china is in the news beneath the radar. a couple days, it will be front and center. there is a heritage goes back to world war ii. it dropped down by the japanese to pearl harbor long ago and far away. what is the symbolism of the secretary of state, secretary of defense going to anchorage to meet with the chinese? kevin: significant. it is the first meeting in terms of what the broader strategy will be for the united states in the next two to four

plus, ballet in the park, thousands in new york city have found place in the pandemic, delighting passersby. ♪ laura: welcome to "world news america" in the u.k., u.she globe. we begin with the global tension over the global supply of corona vaccines, countries struggling with outbreaks and tried to restrict export of vaccines made within the borders, the eu supporting tougher vaccine controls and now the covax initiative is warning ofays, all because india is cutting back on vaccine exports, saying their need for doses comes first. here is our bbc reporter. reporter: it is unclear when these exports will resume, but it is a move that will hit several countries, given that the institute in india is the world's largest vaccine manufacturer. india has shipped over 60 million doses, more than it has used ms tickly to inoculate its own -- used domestically to inoculate its own people. with the country in the grips of a second wife, it looks like india exports are going to have to take a backseat, at least for now. laura: how will political decisions affect medical realities of the pandemic? joining us now is the dean of a university school of public he

u.s. city that will pay reparations, pay reparations to their black residents. new yorkhat he says quote will dismantle structural racism for all new yorkers. this commission proposed bold policies like job guarranties for all residents or reparation payments to black residents. where is this all going, deroy? >> very strange, that this is coming out of evanston, illinois, the land of lincoln, home of republican president who freed slaves and new york city where we have had a plaque mayor, mayor de blasio was elected, reelected. he has a black wife, multiracial children. he didn't hide them. put them in his ads, if it's a racist city how did he get elected, reelected? this is melting pot for centuries. hundreds of people coming from hundreds of nations speaking dozens and dozens of languages. this is hot hotbed of racism. democrats talk about race, race, race. that is only thing on their minds. if they want to do something for black folks, two, make crime as low as possible in black areas and two, expand school choice as much as possible so black children can learn, get

new york city. what is the purpose of 3500 u.s. troops being there now? mr.irby: the 2500 troops we have there supporting our afghanistan mission. and they are there, their current mission is to continue to prevent afghanistan from becoming a safe haven terrorists. this is where we were attacked on 9/11 and there's also an advise and assist mission for our troops as well to have the afghan national security forces improve their competency and battlefield confidence. there's a dual mission. counterterrorism but also advise and assist for afghan national security forces. our commanders on the ground feel like they have the resources they need to continue to accomplish that mission which has not changed yet. laura: turning to the u.s.-mexico border. you confirmed this afternoon the pentagon has received an urgent request to house unaccompanied migrant children and u.s. military facilities in texas. is this a good idea, militarizing the care of children? mr. kirby: it is not military rising the care of childn at all. as we have done in 2012 and 2017 before, this

u.s. city of rochester in new york has been suspended after a video was released showing the violent a wrist of a black woman with a 3 year old child the woman was tackled to the ground and pepper sprayed officers accused her of shoplifting which she denies police in the same city were also filmed pepper spraying and 9 year old girl in january. iran has released british iranian i. mean cliff she was jailed in 2016 for allegedly plotting to overthrow the regime the case has become a major diplomatic case of major diplomatic disagreement between iran and britain iran has repeatedly detained foreigners and jule nationals on charges that campaign is and governments are unfounded. to iraq now where pope francis has held mass in front of $10000.00 in the city of arable it marks the high point of his historic trip to the war torn country which is the 1st ever by a pipe before heading home from monday the pontiff has been to ring the northern cities of arable and noise all the one time stronghold of islamic state much of the region was under control just 4 years ago before liberation by iraqi and in

city or u.s. corresponding killer picks up the story. we have an ongoing wave of anti asian hate crimes here in new york city now the latest incident involvinga 65 year old asian woman who was brutally attacked by a heavily built african-american man he proceeded to both punch and kick her to stomp on her quite disturbing footage. now what seems to bother people the most is that there are several eyewitnesses in the video who didn't intervene did not step up to stop the attacker and that is very similar to something that took place on the new york city subway another anti asian hate crime which video has also been made available of take a look. in . to the. economy. now the new york city police department says there is a sharp increase in anti asian hate crimes they say there have been $27.00 similar incidents that took place over the course of the last year 12 of which were violent assaults. now there has been a conversation among the us public about asian racism we've heard statements from the biden ministration and now we have a children's book publisher that is stepping up and removing one of the books written by children's offered autho

new york city. >>> it's >>> it's monday, march 22nd, 2021. this is the "cbs morning news." a race for space. housing facilities overflow with migrants. who the u.s. is not expelling from the country. >>> state of emergency. spring break chaos in one u.s. city as massive crowds fuel concerns of a new covid outbreak. >>> texan in trouble? houston's star quarterback is under investigation after seven under investigation after seven women accuse him of assault. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we begin this morning with the intensifying humanitarian crisis at the u.s./mexico border. the u.s. government is housing more than 15,000 unaccompanied migrant children, and that includes 5,000 minors who are currently in facilities not designated for long-term custody. lawmakers from both sides of the aisle want more transparency from the biden administration. they want journalists allowed inside the facilities. elise preston has the latest from new york. elise, does the president have plans to visit the border at all? >> reporter: well, good morning, anne-marie. the president says he might visit the borde

democratic vents took place in 60 cities across the u.s. including new yorkhere's been a sharp rise in violence and discrimination against people of asian descent since the start of the kobe $1000.00 pandemic with many blamed on china concern in the asian community increased after 6 women of asian descent will show that in atlanta georgia this month's. castro was one of event in washington d.c. . it was a pretty good turnout a few 100 people fewer than there were here last weekend but the activists here said that they were in a keep up the pressure because even as the victims of those georgia shootings 6 of whom were asian american women even as they are being laid to rest this weekend the number of attacks on asian americans across the country continue to grow these are attacks have been captured on surveillance cameras in various cities older people being pushed to the ground unprovoked stabbings people being slashed in the face and of course the racial slurs and comments that many in the asian american community have grown accustomed to and they said that

u.s. by the time new york city went to lockdown we had 3.8 million cases in the u.s.e lockdowns and indoor dining restrictions and mask wearing, all these things made a difference but only made a difference on the margins and other dynamic forces at play that we don't entirely understand that say why florida which is one of the loosest states performed about as well as california which is one of the strictest. not to say there were no success stories and not to say if ron desantis had acted more aggressively it would have been lower, i think it would have been. but measures that really make a difference on the margins once we get such a slow start. the big question we have to ask ourselves is why did everywhere in the u.s. and especially everywhere across europe, why did all of these counties and cities get such a slow start? functionally that's a sign of oour arrogance that we looked at what was happening in china and didn't take seriously. we didn't believe it could happen here. we didn't think we had to act preemptively. unfortunately, by the time it arrived it was

cities across the u.s. saw bumper to bumper traffic fall 44% last year. however, there is still some traffic out there, new yorkivers spent the most time trapped in traffic at 100 hours, drivers here lost 47 hours in traffic. it is the 2020 global traffic scorecard. >>> the 157-year-old cliff house closed for good, last year, a victim of the pandemic. now it's selling off the contenting at an online auction this week. starting tomorrow, furniture, menus, souvenirs are going on the auction block. tomorrow, day one of the sale will be mostly kitchen and barware. >> day two will be the souvenir items, the photographs, the scrapbooks, the play land at the beach and bath memorabilia, and day three will be all the movie star autographed portraits that used to line the walls. >> for more than a century, guests celebrated birthdays, weddings, holidays here. for them, this is an opportunity to buy a memory. >>> a warning tonight about a popular plant designed for fish tanks. that plant could be hiding a dangerous, harmful creature. wildlife agencies in california and across the country saw zebra mussels have been found

u.s. cities have ramped up patrolling areas in new york and seattle. the south korean consulate in atlanta issuing warnings for koreans to take extra caution due to the attacks. >> i am very cautious. i am more concerned about my niece and my nephew and of course my parents, who are elderly. i tell them call me, i'll run the errands for you. >> reporter: that is a reality for so many asians. we are learning that fbi director christopher wray has told npr the motive in these shootings does not appear to be racially motivated, but we do want to stress there are investigations underway. atlanta police saying right now nothing is off the table. >> right now i want to get to some more on the truly explosive remarks by republican congressman chip roy about lynchings, china and more. our chief congressional correspondent manu raju is joining us. roy's remarks seemed to fan anti-asian sentiment at a hearing aimed at addressing the pro problem. >> reporter: i just spoke to jerry nadler who was at that hearing. he called roy's remarks disgusting and said they wo

there has been a spike in new york city and about 1660s in the u.s., in asian hate crimes. they're only about 4% of overall hate crimes, this past year it has been a 150% increase. the nypd is always on top of their game. they have a great intel unit and they're being proactive. >> police arrested a man outside vice president kamala harris's residence and a d.c. police department shows he had an ar-15, ammunition, five 30-pound magazines. no one is living there now but what kind of alarm bells is this going to set off in d.c.? >> that's a very serious incident. they apparently got a tip from i believe it was texas on that and they were able, i'm sure there are some pretty frenetic investigations behind the scenes. they were able to acost this individual near the residents. the secret service picked this person up. they interrogated him and they'll do the same thing with his electronic media. is he alone or part of a group, are there others involved? i would not discount one bit the seriousness of this incident. when someone shows up that armed to the teeth. >> that's a lot

u.s. several major cities including new york beefing up assets in asian american communities. the president has been in contact with georgia officials and the f.b.i. is assisting in the investigation. back to you. >> dana: steve harrigan, thank you for the update. >> bill: 23 past. american cities and states getting ready to get funds from the covid relief bill. a lot of money, too. cincinnati budget chair calls the cash infusion in that town alone christmas at city hall. the mayor john cranley is with me now. thank you for your time. you got a lot of cash coming your way. thanks for doing our show. $300 million for the city. about $170 million more for the county of hamilton. i know your town pretty well. how will you spend this money? >> we are going to hire more police and firefighters that we stopped hiring during the crisis. instead of defund the police, we're increasing our funding for police and fire and sanitation workers who provide the public services that are vital to the city. we are going to pave roads and bridges that need to be fixed and d.c. politicians promise

new york. why not? >> new york we're just working on. there's a lot of regulatory requirements, we're trying to -- you know, it is the busiest city in the u.s., and there is a lot of interest there, and we're just trying to get the license to be able to operate in new york as soon as this year. i think that, you know, also those bitcoin atms are not photoshopped. i mean, they're photoshopped into the tesla place, but we do have them in the our office if you guys of want to come down and see 'em. liz: well, forget your office. i jumped in the car today on a little mission because i am that local news appropriator who gets out there the -- appropriator who gets out there and starts pounding the pavement. five, ten minutes from the my house in palisades park, new jersey, there it is, daniel. i saw one, i found it at banner deli and liquor, which gave me a great excuse to buy more candy. [laughter] there it was, coinflip. and i said to the guy, can i look at it? he goes, yeah, go look at it. what is the usage you are seeing in random machines across the nation? >> it's people who want to get their bitcoin right now, they want to be the custodia

u.s. cities have ramped up patroling areas in new york and seattle. south korean consulate in atlanta issuing warnings for koreans to take extra caution due to the attacks. >> i am very cautious, but i am more concerned about my niece and my nephew and, of course, my parents who are elderly. i tell them, hey, don't go out unless you need to. call me. i'll run the errands for you. >> reporter: jake, in regards to those comments by captain baker that the suspect just had a bad day, the cherokee county sheriff's department released a statement earlier today. it reads in part, the comments were not intended to disrespect any of the victims, the gravity of the tragedy or express empathy or sympathy for the suspect. but, jake, i've got to tell you, these are the kinds of comments, especially coming from law enforcement, that really erode the trust within the asian-american community that already feels like the crimes against asians are not being taken seriously. and i'm told that this is one of the many issues that will be brought up when asian-american lea

u.s. cities have ramped up patrolling areas in new york and seattle. south korean consulate in atlanta issuing warnings for koreans to take extra caution due to the attacks. >> i am very cautious, but i am more concerned about my niece and my nephew and of course my parents, they're elderly. i tell them, don't go out unless you need to, call me, i will run the errands for you. >> and that report was from cnn's amara walker. >>> we're getting some details on those killed in the cherokee county shooting. 33-year-old delaina yaun was one of them. her sister spoke to cnn. >> she was a family-going person, she liked to -- her family came first. everything was her family. she had such a wonderful, happy, upbeat personality. we were planning the summer and doing some fun activities and now i don't get to do that with her and it's extremely hard to even think b i'm waiting for her to come walking through the door and to not get that phone call, it's devastating. >> yaun was the mother of two kids including an eight-year-old daughter. her sister said she and he

the mayor of new york city called for him to resign, our u.s.ge chunk including much of the leadership of the state legislature saying the same thing. the state controller came out today. can the governor do his job without cooperation from these people? we're about to find out. i think he may have more ability to do so than some of us might think. governor of new york is a very powerful figure, any governor. and can do quite a lot, even if other people don't want to talk to him, even if there's not a lot of coordination. the people who might be hurt are the 20 million residents of the state. >> do you think the governor's going to try to ride this out no matter how bad it gets? this is what i'm hearing, errol, is that people are saying he shouldn't resign but he should say he's not running again. >> that's his last card, frankly. you know? i mean, if this is a game of political chess, he's losing pieces by the day. that might be his last move, that might be his last piece that he can play to sort of say -- but the momentum may have gone too far

>>new york city mayoral candidate maya wiley just one of so many politicians weighing in also u.s. nator kirsten gillibrand calling on the attorney general to conduct a full and transparent investigation with full subpoena power. from outside the governor's office mcgee vicki news nation, new york city. >>still ahead right here on kron 4 news at 9 on the last day of black history month people take a look at the little known history of one of the most pivotal points of the civil war and the impacts of had and african americans and how they continue to make it in the community. >>then in sports, the warriors have a rough night in southern california, los angeles. thailand has the highlights the lowli >>welcome back everyone on this final night of black history month, we're looking back at one of the most famous sites of the civil war we're talking about gettysburg. >>while it's mainly known as the site of one of the war's deadliest battles this lot more history to it that's often overlooked. daniel hamburg has the story. >>the adams county historical society is going to be building a

>>new york city mayoral candidate maya wiley just one of so many politicians weighing in also u.s. senator kirsten gillibrand calling on the attorney general to conduct a full and transparent investigation with full subpoena power. from outside the governor's office mcgee vicki. >>coming up next on the kron 00:00am morning news, pro golfers honor tiger woods and a cow along pays tribute by winning the tournament. we have tigers reaction after the break. >>while tiger woods is recovering from his accident. his fellow golfers show support for and by wearing red and black many players wore tigers traditional sunday get up at the world championship event in florida. cal berkeley colin moore rocco or cool plan to wear red and black too but his gear did not arrive in time so he paid tribute to tiger by winning the tournament. well he scored 18 under par. now this is his 4th pga tour win that you might remember that he won the pga championship. when it was held in san francisco last august. well after yesterday's when he took a moment to thank tiger for inspiring him. >>tiger means everyt

u.s. city to see cases of all the reported variants, including those first found in california, new york,he u.k., brazil and south africa. also tonight, another concern -- covid testing is down 23% since inauguration day. some testing sites empty. >> it's like a ghost town, there's nothing there. >> reporter: or turned into mega vaccination sites. >> if we did see another surge we won't be able to track it and we're not out of the woods yet. >> reporter: schools opening in marin county and in san francisco, some high schoolers are back. >> we'll have a small class but i think it will be better than staying at home. >> reporter: as for the vaccines themselves, they can't come soon enough, especially in new york city, which identified its first covid case one year ago today. since then, nearly 30,000 have died from the virus. >> we don't have enough vaccine. every day, someone's not vaccinated, they're in danger. when they are vaccinated -- they're protected. >> reporter: also tonight, the c.d.c. says two doses of the moderna and pfizer vaccines are more effective at protecting against the

new york city, the largest school district in the u.s.iddle schoolers last week after elementary students returned in december. all it under the shadow of joe biden's goal to reopen most k through 8 schools within his first 100 days in office. >> is that realistic? >> i think it's a very aspirational goal. it's going to take time to get people back to a place where they feel comfortable. this is one step in a long journey. we can't go from where we are today to where we were a year ago. it's going to be a process. >> reporter: even with in-person available, chicago schools aren't in-person five days a week. it's still one to three days virtual, two to four days face-to-face. a first step, the district says toward getting back to normal. >> there are things i'm not changing. although we're in person, there are some things i've discovered and learned from curriculum and ways of teaching and being creative that i'm going to continue to implement, even though we're here in person. >> reporter: a portion of the sixth through eighth grade stude

. >> new york city, the largest school district in the u.s., welcomes back middle schoolers in personts returned in december. all of it under the shadow of president joe biden's goal to reopen most k through 8 schools five days a week within his first 100 days in office. >> is that realistic? >> well, i think it's a very aspirational goal. it's going to take time to get people back to a place where they feel comfortable. this is one step in a long journey. we can't go from where we are today to where we were a year ago. it's going to be a process. even with in-person available, chicago schools aren't in-person five days a week. it's still one to three days virtual, two to four days face-to-face. a first step, the district says toward getting back to normal. >> there are things i'm not changing, although we're in person. some things i discovered and learned from curriculum and ways of teaching and being creative that i'm going to continue to implement even though we're here in person. >> our thanks to omar for that. now to our favorite story of the day. country music legend and as john

new york city. >>> it's >>> it's monday, march 22nd, 2021. this is the "cbs morning news." a race for space. housing facilities overflow with migrants. who the u.sne u.s. city as massive crowds fuel concerns of a new covid outbreak. >>> texan in trouble? houston's star quarterback is under investigation after seven under investigation after seven women accuse him of assault. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we begin this morning with the intensifying humanitarian crisis at the u.s./mexico border.

u.s. it just got easier to sue new york city cops for misconduct.ould mean for the police and public safety. andy mccarthy will take it on next. >> they have to worry about that as well? this is complete insanity on the city's part. s. play your cards right, and you could be in for a tasty discount. [ clicks pen] let's roll. hey, check it out. one time i tripped on the sidewalk over here. [ heavy-metal music playing ] -[ snoring ] -and a high of 89 degrees. [ electronic music playing ] ooh! ooh! who just gives away wood? the snapshot app from progressive rewards you for driving safe and driving less. there's an app? -[ chuckles ] beth. -save money with progressive. [ tires screech ] well, that came out of nowhere. here's exciting news for veteran homeowners who need cash. refiplus from newday usa. it lets you refinance at today's record low rates plus get cash. with mortgage rates low and home values high refiplus can help you lower your rate plus turn your home equity into an average of $50,000. money for security today. money for retirement tomorr

not bring coronavirus to the u.s., they have been targeted just this week racist graffiti on this san antonio restaurant and this outburst caught on camera in new york city >> did you just say go back to china [ bleep ]? is that what you said? you said communist china? >> well, isn't that where you're from? >> this mass shooting, this premeditated act of violence, is reinforcing this sense of are we safe the data that we have has helped to draw national attention on this issue >> reporter: advocates encourage people to report what's happening and to seek support. lester >> all right, vicky nguyen, thank you. >>> in just 60 seconds my exclusive with the education secretary about the future of school and if it's safe to return yet >>> plus the emergency at the border and the president's urgent message. >>> all right. we're back now with the thousands of migrant children detained at the border, and today even more entered the u.s. despite president biden's message, do not come peter alexander is at the white house. >> reporter: along the texas border today another round of migrants illegally entering the u.s this woman cradling her baby many at the end of a